davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-05

81 u. z. Q. Railrond. n
Leave Bcllasra at 500 y. m. for woodsneld and
Leave Bel!airc at l:so p. N. for woolsae!d and
Leave Bellatre at 4:ss p. m. Tor woodshe,d. N,
Arr.ve a; be!lnrc az l2:l5 pm. from Sunrc tleld,
$3.50 .. M for GAINESVILLE, s:25 N. LOT Woodsield'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-05

-
"On some hesven-kiss!pg hiil',let the
immortal Logan ever remain, the cynosure
Of billion eyes that yet huve not ssen
the snu, end 80 long as he is remembered
tho souls OF men must be delighted with
the godlike form and figure, and aroused
to noble deeds by his most brilliant and
patriotic words and Deeds. p Z, .ts,
~ 5l-,.i PRIVATE DALzsLL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-05
TRAYELERS' GUIDE.

. A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
II TRA1Ns-On and after jan. @ 1ss7-E1pLA-
NATION or REFERENCE MARKS. sDaily, tSupday
e1cepted. monday misunderstanding time. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-05

:. --------- NV II Z Ia LII d
CaldweH, O, Jan. 3, 1887. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-26
o O D Il n F.
OGDEN CITY. May 26, 1887

rms department of THE HERALD is de-
VoLeo to the interests of the people of Ogden.
Inc Branch Office OF The HERALD is with
Eidredge, Pratt q Co., Main Street, Ogden
ments will be received on the same terms SIS
at the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, will receive prompt
attention.
THE HERALD is delivered BY carriers in
ogden every morning, except Monday. Sub
scrloers falling to receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-26
S. H. HoBsoN
Personal and General .


CITY COUNCIL meeting at p. m. Fri
day.
The grand jury is still at work very
busily.
QUIET reigns supreme in this city, so
Tar as excitement is concerned.
OGDEN is already beginning to pre-
pare for the Old Folks Excursion to be
held here in June.
A NUMBER of defendants in unlawful
cohabitation cases will come up for
sentence on June Dist.
Dr.. E. ULRICH has gone to California
to make his future home. He took the
well-wishes of many friends in this city
with him.
IT is reported that the Nellie Boyd
Company went to pieces after their per-
Torrance here Saturday night. No
particulars.
SYRACUSE bids fair to start on brisk
rivalry with Lake Park as bathing re-
sort. The place is naturally very pretty,
the lake bottom is good and it is near
Ogden. The good work will be largely
done the present season, and when the
job is completed, the Union Pacific will
have place that will cut many dollar
out or the Lake Park resort.
A SYNDICATE of local gentlemen have
invested in mining property called
the Silver Hill Mine, situated in Ne
vada, and will incorpo, ate it at once.
The property will be stocked at ,about
81 100000. The investors receive bril-
liant reports from the property, and
propose to commence working it at
once. AS one of the gentlemen put it,
I'VE are going to have at least a car load
CD the market within thirty days."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-26
Trough on Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
jack rabbits, srarrows, gophers, squir-
rels. 15c. At druggists. 8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09
CANINE INTELLIGENCE.
Connecticut Dog Noted for His Sagacity,
Carefulness and Wisdom.

A Connecticut Dog Noted for His Sagacity,
Carefulness and Wisdom.
A dog owned by Colonel Newton, of
Cromwell, goes twice a day to the rail-
| road station for the morning and even
ing papers. He goes of his own accord,
is always on time, and waits about
where the baggage car is to stop, in the
morning at one place and in the after
noon at another. There he waits I'M
til the bundle is thrown off and opened
by the station-master, when he takes
his paper in his mouth and Immediate
ly starts for home. If the weather is
rainy, he has piece of oil-skin which
is kept in a place where he can get
1t himself, and of his own accord he
carries this with him, and the station
master wraps it around the paper be-
fore giving it to him, in order that it
may not get wet. On his return home
pc puts the oil-skin away in its place,
against the next rainy day"
He knows the papers and insists on
getting the right one. Once he was
fooled. SIN opening the bundle the
station-master slipped one that was two
days old out of his pocket and handed
to the dog. Demo took it in his
mouth and started for home. Arriy-
ing there he took it to his master, and
was rewarded by pat on the head and
kind word. Colonel Newton adj
Justed his spectacles and began to read.
Of course he at once discovered the
trick, although he thought at the time
it was only an error. Calling Demo to
him he told him to take the paper back,
and reprimanded him for making the
mistake. I don't know what it was
he said to him, but the dog seemed
to understand it, for he hung his head
and really looked ashamed. In a short
time he was at the station with the old
paper in his mouth, and going to the
agent he laid the paper at his feet, and,
looking in his face gave short and
very decided bark, as much as to saw.
''Give me the right paper, and do it
now.' He was offered one that was a
day old, but after shifting at it for a
moment refused to take it, and not UNI
til he was given paper of the right
date would he have any thing to do
with it. Since then, although an at
tempt has been made several times to
fool him again in the same way, he can
not be deceived, and so, as I said be-
fore, it seems as though the dog must
be able to read. Middlese1 County
Conn., Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09

"A Chinese gentleman, bearing the
simple name of Azurizawa Ryochi
Nichome Sanjukanboz Kiobash-Ku, has
discovered the secret of photographing
in natural colors. 1t is hoped he will
not, in imitation of Daguerre, christen
the new process with his own name.
Think of going to photographer and
telling him you want half a dozen
Azurizawar yochinichomesan jukanboz-
kiobashkuotypes taken - Norrsstown
Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09
Near Navarro, O., a few DAYS a,

Near Navarro, o., few days ago,
John Fotheringham, a well-known
coal miner, died, aged so years. In
1864 he had the misfortune to lose both
eyes by an explosion in mine. AL
though entirely blind for a period of
twenty-three years, he worked very
hard in the coal mines, and would get
out as much coal in day as any of his
fellow-Iiiners until recently, when h
was obliged to quit on account of f.
blenesS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09

EYANTED. Local and General
Wz Agents il each town and city in
the Union, on Salary or Commission, to
solicit orders from business men, for our
elegant. new style. nickle plated and low
priced door plates. Our Statesmen make
SIS 10 $40 a day. We will furnish case
with two Sample Plates, to any person
with reliable references, Circulars, Testi-
monials, References, &C., sent on applica-
ton. MICH. Door PLATE Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09
Z. Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and art.
"THE LITERATURE OF TIE WORLD. -
i887.-43d WEAR.

The Magazines epbody the best thoughts
The Eclectic Magazine to select and reprint all
the representative articles thus given to the
world.
The plan of The Eclectic includes SCIENCE, Es-
SAYS, REVIEWS, BIOGRAPHICAL. SKETCHES, HIS
ToRICAL PAPERS, ART CRITICISM. TRAVELS, Po-
ETRY AND SHORT STORIES.
IT'S EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS comprise LITER
AIRY NOTICES, dealing with current home books
EOREIGN LITERARY NOTES, SCIENCE AND ART,
summarizing briefly the new discoveries and
achievements III this field, and consisting of
choice extracts from new books and foreign jour
mats, The subjoined lists exhibit the principal
sourcts whence the material is drawn, and the
names of some of the leading authors whose ar
ticles may be expected to appear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles of thor
Gughly equipped road in Illinois. Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota
1t is the Best Direct Route between
all principal points in the Northwest.
Southwest and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage and
1re1ght, etc. apply to the nearest station agent of
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 81 ST. PAUL RAILWAY
World.
n: miller, A. ". II, Carpenter,
GEM M anager. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
D. +. Tucker, Geo. H, HeaffOrd,
Asst Genl. Man. Asst Gen'l Pass. & Tiki. A Ct
MILWAUKEE,. WISCONSIN,
RR=For notices in reference to Special Excul-
slons. changes of time. and other items of inter-
estln connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee,
q 81. Paul Railway, please refer to the local COL
umns Of this paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09

WAETKD-I want you to do parlor work for
wv your own home: plenty work; good pay; II
piece: all materials free. \. LOVE-.
QESvELAEp o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-09


PERIODICALS. AUTHORS.
Quarterly Review, Rt. Hon.W E. Gladstone
Brit. Quarterly Review, Alfred Tennyson
Edinburgh Review, Professor Huxley,
Westminster Review, Professor Tyndail,
Contemporary Review, Rich. A. Proctor, B A.
Fortnightly Review, J.NormanLockyer,F FRS
The Nineteenth Gently, DR.. w. B. Carpenter,
Science Miscellany, E B. Tylor,
Blackwood's Magazine, Professor Max Muller,
Cornhill Magazine, Professor Owen,
MacMillans Magazine, Matthew Arnold,
Longman's Magazine, E. A. Freeman, d. G. L.
New Quart. Magazine, Jas. Anthony Froude,
Temple Bar, Thomas Hughes. I
Begravia, lAlgernon G. SWinburne,
Good Words, William Black,
London Society, Mrs. Oliphant,
Saturday Review Cardinal Newman,
The Spectator, Cardinal Manning,
The Academy, Miss Thackeray,
The Athen9um, Tomas Hardy,
Nature, Robert Buchanan,
Etc, Etc. ETC., Etc.
The aim OF The EcIectic-is to be Instructive and
not sensational, dfd.n c0nmends itse particularly
to all Intelligent and thoughtful readers Uho desire
instruction as a0e1 as entertainment
=, STEEL ENGRAvINGS.
The ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes of over 1.7C0 pages. Each of these
volumes contain fine steel engraving, which
adds much to the attraction Of the magazine.
TERMS Single copies, as cents; one copy,
one year, IS; five copies, so, Trial subscription
for three months, 81. The ECLECTIC and any 81
magazine, S.. Postage free.
e. r. FELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street. Ne10 York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04
PERSONAL.

Gov. LEE, Of Virginia, is credited with
being the champion checker player of the
South.
Col. BOB. lSGERsoLL has been delving In
New England documents OF Puritan days
for the basis of a new lecture.
SENATOR CAMERON, will entertain the
Pennsyl vania Farmers club at dinner at his
Washington home on Thursday, the 18th in
slant.
WHITTIER is said TO have lately finished
a rather long poem OF historical interest,
which will be given to the public with a new
edition OF his works revised by himself.
Miss CALDWELL, who gave three hundred
thousand dollars to the building fund Of the
proposed Catholic University, will In a short
time enter Baltimore convent TO join the
sisterhood.
Ri. REV. WILLIAM BACON SrEvENs'
twenty.tiith anniversary as q bishop was
honored 10 Philadelphia on Monday By ap-
prOpriate services at st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal church.
REPREsENTATIvE ROBERTSON, OF Ale
gheDy, will introduces a measure to provide
that all storekeepers who employ female
help must furnish seats for their employees
and allow them 10 be seated when not active
ly engaged.
ROBERT p. PORTER, the tariff expert and
newspaper correspondent is short and
chunky and swarthy, with black eyes over
which the lids are constantly blinking. 1t Ia
said that he is ami bilious TO make an effort In
New York Journalism.
DR.. G. A. Moore, of McKeespori, died OF
diphthena last Tuesday. DR.. Maratta, of
Lswrenceyille, an old friend, attended him
during his illness, DR.. Maratta was taken
down with the same disease and died on Fri.
| day. lie was attended by DR.. BOYD, of
| Beaver Falls, who was taken sick Of the same
scourge and Is not expected to live. An
three were among the leading physicians Of
| the section.
JoHN Roach, the shipbuilder, is dying In
New York OF disease similar 10 that which
caused the death of General Grant-epithe-
lioms. In Mr.. Roach's case the location of
the cancer is the roof of the mouth, instead
OF the throat The disease began to develop
last January. 10 March, temporary relief
was afforded by q surgical operation, but the
trouble returned aud Mr.. Roach is now fail.
ing gradually.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04
Senator Cooper's Plea.

Mr.. Cooper, in his newspaper, makes
very labored effort to show his eligibility
to the office of secretary Of state, though
he is a senator, and the constitution for
bids the appointment of legislator to any
Office "during the term for which he shall
have been elec ted"
Mr. Cooper proposes to read this during
his term of service; which term he pro-
poses to determine,by resigning the Office Of
senator before he takes that of secretary.
Mr.. Cooper publishes the opinion of some
lawyers in behalf Of his eligibility; ex-
Attorney General Palmer being one upon
whom he relies, who goes no further than
to say that Mr.. Cooper isprobably within
the spirit but not the letter Of the law"
Mr.. Cooper himself does not attempt to get
over that letter; but he undertakes to say
that il was introduced into the constitu'
ton by fraud or mistake and was not the
intent of the constitutional convention.
Mr.. Cooper is an old and willy legislator
and knows how it is that laws are made
by fraud or mistake" and not by the
sense of the members of the legislature
Mr.. Cooper may have been guilty himself
more than once, without belying his repu
tation. But the senator knows that wher
the law is recorded it stands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04

"a PRIVATE SOLDIER OF the Army OF the
Potomac" has published a book OF war recol-
lections that is bound to excite a great deal
of adverse criticism because the writer, who
volunteered as a rough farmers boy, pre-
sumes to Judge his superiors and comrades
harshly, and to criticise the plan Of every
battle and campaign. He declares that he
came out OF the army with "not only the
feeling but the knowledge that the military
salvation of the country requires that the
West Point academy be destroyed"
This would sound very horrible IL the
authors opinion was known to be OF value,
but when the reader finds that he gives the
private soldier as bad a character as the " est
Pointer aud represents the ranks as holding
large proportion Of poltroons and thieves,
the only emotion is one of surprise that this
conceited soldier should have found any one
TO publish his book. 1t is evidently re-
suit OF reaction from the vast mass OF fat.
tering literature on the army that has sp.
peared OF late but 1t goes to the other eX.
treme, and though 1t may be that there was
an immense amount of incompetence among
the officers and bad element among the
men, yet the facts that gallant deeds were
frequent and great battles were fought argue
against the sweeping verdict OF this old
soldier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04
The Revelation of a Farmer.

Peter S. Reist has remarkable views
about railroads, for farmer. Mr.. Reist
must be seeking position as a railway
president or brakeman, and is certainly
qualified for selection by exalted views of
The privileges of railroads. Mr.. Reist
believes that there should be 10 legislative
interference with the privilege of railroad
corporations and that they should be per-
mitted to discriminate in their charges as
much as they please. Mr.. Reist knows
no difference between private individual
and corporate. He thinks that
anyone who is abused by a rail.
road has a remedy in his ability
70 build railroad for himself, which he
3 can do, Mr.. Reist says, whenever he pleases
only being answerable to the land owner
sor damages. This, being sample of Mr..
\ heiAts knowledge Of the laws, does not
serve to give an exalted view of his ability
q compass the question he considered he.
&nre the Agricultural society and decided
- much to its disgust. Mr.. Reist has a
bstter knowledge of corn growing than Of
railroad planting, We sincerely tiust; else
~ may be found some of there days plough
ing up bis neighbor's meadow as bis own
under the delusion that he can pss 1t q,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04
A Great Russian Scheme,

Russia has arranged with french
BANKERS for loan of $4,000, 900 to be ex-
pended In constructing canal between
thesea of Azou and the Gulf of Perekop.
eating the narrow isthmus that Joins the
Grimea to the mainland. 1t seems strange
that this enterprise was not undertaken
long ago, as the military and commercial
advantages to be gained from it are self.
evident. The sum named appears rather
large, but it doubtless includes an elaborate
system of fortiacations, and it may be that
the money is really to be used for war prepa.
nations Of another kind. The car and the
kaiser have taken great pains to let il be
known that they are opposed to war, but
the sincerity of the former may we'll be
doubted, and the life of the latter hangs by
. thread. Threads of the kind, however,
are often long in breaking, and in spite of
the gloomy aspect of affairs abroad the war
may be indefinitely postponed.
In the January Century Edward Atkin.
son argues very forcibiy that the great
powers must abolish their standing armies
and cut down their enormous military ex.
penses, or they will have to fight with
famine before long. so this fifteen million
dollar canal helps a little to swell the
mountain of debt, that will in time force
them to fight, or by some mutual agree.
ment, to disarm.
Meanwhile the Russian papers announce
semi officially" that the return of Alex.
ander to Bulgaria would cause the car IN
abandon all efforts for pacific settlement
Of the present crisis and have resource to
. military occupation of the country {;
which may be interpreted as an admission
that the condition of Bulgaria will be made
pretext for war whenever the car wants
one. A ST. Petersburg paper also protests
violently against the constant repetition of
the rumors that the car is insane, and de-
nounces an Austrian paper for publishing
"such absurdities hatched by foreign man
ufacturers Of lies.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04
Gte Ca,,faster Jttflliaenfsf
LANCASTER. JANUARY L. 1851.
The Oleomargariue Decision,

The supreme court Of the state has
decided that the penal statute of May 2l
+ 1855, prohibiting the manufacture and sale
q oleomargarine in Pennsylvania, is con-
titutional, the opinion of the court being
prunounced by Justice Sterrett.
Theconclusion of the court was not unan-
ln,ous one, Justice Gordon interposing q
vigorous dissent. He declares that 1t
prevents citizen from using an article
Of food, which he has conclusively demon
strated to be rholesome for him and far
cheaper than 'butter. In short, it is an
: unwArrantable interference with the rights
cf the citizen in the interest of the dairy.
man.
We have steadily held that the oleo,
margarine law is wrong. All that wa;
needful was to enforce existing legis
iation against the sale Of oleomar.
Gnrine, or other like compounds, for
butter This would have been just to
alI concerned. AS it is now, the supreme
law has given its arm to crush an industry,
thst, coming into competition with that of
4 the dairyman, would have made butter
cheaper.
But the question of the constitu.
tionality of the law is wholly different
from that as to its advisability. The legis.
lation, however foolish, If within the
! power of the legislature, must stand and
the remedy must be in the removal of the
offending body by the people and the repeal
Of the law. If the legislature may prohibit
noxious manufactures, it must be the Judge
J. Of the noxiousness, for there is no tribunal
superior to 1t upon questions of fact. The
supreme court decides the law, but it can
8 not come in conflict with a legislative
declaration of the noxiousness of oleomar.
4 garine by declaring it innoxious. The power
of the legislature TO forbid the sale Of
noxi0us things seems to be necessary to
the welfare of the community; and if it is
conceded, there is no appeal against the
folly of its exercise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04

Fair New Yors ToDoggsDist Encourage
Her Iimiu Sisters.

Fair New Yors ToDoggspist Encourages
Her Iimid Sisters.
From the New York Times.
The toboggan slides on the Polo grounds
were in first class condition Sunday after.
poon, and number Of ladies and gentlemen,
fearing perhaps that they would not have
another opportunity TO enjoy the pastime,
drove TO the grounds and prevailed upon
Manager Mutrie to overcome his scruples
and allow them 10 use the slides Advantage
had been taken OF the past few days OF cold
weather, and the water that had been poured
on the slides was frozen into a solid Incline
OF Ice. There were no rough spots TO Jar the
toboggans, aud the ice on The ground was a.
level as billiard table.
There are two slides, One IL 100 feet long
Is feet wide, and has chutss, while the
other Is 10 feet long, il feet wide, and has
chutes. The latter is called the Baby"
and is reserved for the use of children and
timid ladies. The ladies who journey to the
grounds yesterday were somewh hat fearful,
and al h rst contented themselves with watch
ing the gentlemen as they went down the
chutes with lightning speed, and over the
ground distance of over 900 feet. While
they were pondering whether to take the risk
or not handsome young lady dressed In
a hannel suit OF broad white and blue stripes
with hood to match, emerged from a car
rlage and walked up TO the steps to the top Of
the slide with her escort A toboggan was
In waiting for them. In a moment they were
on their journey down the chute, and before
the lmid ladies' could realize il the pair were
skimming over the ice a thousand feet away
The lady Is an expert at the sport, and she
has often lourneyed to Montreal to en- 10y the
pastime.
"There is no danger" she said to the timid
observers "The sport is delightful, and if
you have never tried it advise you TO do so
once"
This seemed to inspire them with courage,
aud one by one the ladies made the venture
After one descent all fear was dispelled, and
in little while every chute was in full
operation. Their shouts aud peals OF laughter
could be heard until sundown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-04

THE resignation of Assistant Postmaster
George +. Parker, of Philadelphia, takes
from the public service in that city a man
whose place will not be easily filled. He has
long been one of the ablest newspaper men
of the country, and in his brief occupancy OF
public position he has shown conspicuous
fitness. Between him and Postmaster Hsr.
ri,y the closest personal and business rels'
tions subsisted, and he WAS a tower OF
strength to his chief in the fierce Republican
persecution that was so long waged against
the latter. Mr.. Parker returns to journalism,
his early love, which il q good thing for the
newspaper readers Of the country.